The Museum of Indian Culture will host its next exhibit of "Warrior Spirit: Journey of the Native American Warrior" - a 200-year history told through pictures, stories of heroism, and wartime relics.
The Allentown Art Museum's next installment of Arte y Espanol, a free program for children Pre-K through 3rd grade, that promotes Spanish-language literacy and art-appreciation skills through immersive activities and art.
Join Cal Poly Pomona's Professor of Philosophy Dr. Alex Madva, for a thought-provoking discussion on Alex's new book, Somebody Should Do Something. The event explores how personal choices can contribute to structural change, challenging conventional views on individual responsibility and offering fresh perspectives on social impact.
The Bradbury-Sullivan Center is hosting it's annual LGBTQ+ Fall Resource Fair.
The Zoellner Arts Center at Lehigh University is hosting the multi-Grammy and Emmy Award-winning Soweto Gospel Choir, performing a joyful program of South African freedom songs, traditional spirituals, and some classics.
The Sigal Museum is offering a free film screening of "Día de los Muertos," a PBS Artbound production exploring the origins of the holiday and its revival among Chicanxs in LA in the 1970s.
Join Everway for a high-impact, two-day virtual experience designed to empower educational leaders and practitioners across K–12.
Everway is hosting a two-day, high-impact virtual EDU summit designed to empower and connect educational leaders and practitioners in advancing inclusive learning experiences.
Join the Sigal Museum for its Museum and a Movie series featuring the documentary Tending Nature: Indigenous Land Stewardship. This 2021 film explores the environmental knowledge and cultural practices of Indigenous communities across California, highlighting traditions such as seasonal food harvests, basket weaving, and coming-of-age rituals. Through multiple voices and perspectives, the film emphasizes the
Join the Center for Global Islamic Studies for a talk by Dr. Megan Eaton Robb, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, exploring her book Print and the Urdu Public. Through a microstudy of the newspaper Madinah, Robb examines how Urdu journalism in colonial India shaped Muslim public discourse, challenged colonial and national politics, and reflected local
